True or False: Low-voltage conductors rarely cause injuries.

Low-voltage conductors can still pose significant safety risks, despite being generally perceived as less dangerous than high-voltage systems. It is a common misconception that because low voltage is less likely to cause severe electrical shock or arcing, they are inherently safe. However, low-voltage systems can still lead to injuries under certain conditions. For example, improper handling, faulty equipment, or the presence of moisture can heighten risks. Additionally, certain scenarios, such as accidental contact with sensitive areas of the body, can still lead to injuries from low-voltage circuits. Therefore, the assertion that low-voltage conductors rarely cause injuries is misleading; while the risk may be lower compared to high voltage, it is not negligible and requires caution and proper handling to ensure safety.